A comprehensive presentation about what performance is, how it appears and is maintained and, most importantly, why it doesn't appear or is maintained.
Enjoy!
The document discusses introversion and preferences for solitude over extraversion. It contains several quotes from individuals expressing that introverts enjoy and gain strength from time spent alone, without needing to be fixed or changed, and preferring not to constantly work with extroverts. One quote suggests introversion should qualify as a disability to avoid exclusively extraverted work environments. Overall the document celebrates introversion and rejects the idea that it is a negative trait.
The document analyzes whether people are truly a company's biggest asset by examining the key factors that determine a company's profitability: income, costs, and people versus machines. It argues that while machines have predictable costs and outputs, people are different in that one person has the potential to exponentially grow a business and improve their performance over time, thereby increasing a company's income and profits to a greater degree than any machine. Therefore, the document concludes that describing people as a company's biggest asset is accurate.
The document argues that life is not fair because people do not all start from the same place or face the same challenges. It suggests that education could help level the playing field and increase fairness by providing knowledge, skills, self-belief, motivation, and support to overcome obstacles. Education gives people the tools to better compete and take advantage of opportunities in life.
This document provides instructions for using a method called "Magic54 2.0" to help identify real reasons for not completing tasks on to-do lists. The method involves writing down 54 excuses for why a selected to-do item has not been done. The first 12 excuses should be politically correct, while later excuses help identify truly motivational barriers. Excuses fall into categories like context, knowledge, ability, self-efficacy, and motivation. Users can then decide to change barriers and complete the task, or remove it from their list to avoid guilt.
An easy program called rubberducking provides four one-on-one sessions totaling 16 hours to help people find solutions to problems they want to solve using techniques like thought debugging, forget best practices, and non-questions. It aims to get people out of their minds and scared yet going using context, time and thinking tools. The program is run by Anto who can be contacted at anto@aha-ha.com.
This document provides a recipe for a "to do list" program that helps users get started on their to-do items by picking one unfinished task, coming up with 54 excuses to avoid it, categorizing the excuses, finding solutions, and deciding whether to actually complete the task. It promotes a one-day program called "magic54 2.0" that uses this approach to help users keep promises like going to the gym.
Performance psychology aims to enhance athletic performance through understanding personality, motivation, and managing arousal. It involves counseling to create a positive experience and applying mental training techniques. Key areas of focus include understanding the participant and their traits/motivation, understanding the performance environment and group dynamics, enhancing performance through goal-setting and managing anxiety, and fostering personal development including maintaining balance.
Develop a World Class Culture - Driving behaviours and performanceThe Entourage
油
The document discusses driving behaviors and performance through defining values, behaviors, and key performance indicators. It emphasizes that values need to be translated into specific behavioral expectations and reinforced. Leaders provide feedback using values as guidance. Behavioral expectations may differ based on current or future roles. Values change infrequently while behaviors and performance criteria need to evolve as organizations grow. The goal is to embed behaviors so they become unconscious competence.
The document discusses various techniques for motivating employees, including setting specific and measurable goals, rewarding good performance, providing feedback, and ensuring employees feel respected, recognized and empowered. It emphasizes that different employees require different motivational approaches as individual needs and aspirations change over time. The key is to understand employees and provide an environment where they can grow and develop.
This document discusses factors that motivate employees, including self-esteem, intrinsic motivation, need for achievement, and job characteristics. It describes theories like Maslow's hierarchy of needs and how satisfying different needs can increase motivation. Goal setting is discussed, with SMART goals outlined as specific, measurable, attainable, relevant and time-bound. The importance of feedback, self-regulation, participation in goal setting, and rewards for achieving goals are covered as ways to improve motivation.
This document provides an overview of the requirements and materials for Week 1 of an online class called MGT 425: Leadership & Motivation. Students are expected to read chapters 1-4 of the required textbook on motivation and leadership. They must post an introduction, respond to two discussion questions by Thursday and Monday respectively, and complete an assignment on personal motivation due Monday. The class will cover evaluating individual motivation sources and applying motivation theories to workplaces.
The Behavior Modification Theory, also known as Reinforcement Theory, states that behavior can be controlled by controlling its consequences. There are four outcomes depending on whether positive or negative consequences are applied or withdrawn: 1) positive reinforcement encourages behavior through desirable consequences, 2) negative reinforcement removes undesirable events to encourage behavior, 3) punishment discourages behavior through undesirable consequences, and 4) extinction weakens behavior by withdrawing previous rewards. Schedules of reinforcement determine how rewards are delivered, such as continuous reinforcement of all behaviors or partial reinforcement of some behaviors only.
This document discusses motivation and achievement motivation in sport. It defines motivation and lists the main motives for participating in sport. It explains achievement motivation and the traits of individuals with high or low achievement motivation (Nach and Naf people). It also discusses approach and avoidance behavior and factors influencing Nach and Naf behavior. Finally, it explains the benefits of goal setting for motivation and provides guidance for setting SMART targets.
Here are the key points about building group cohesion:
- Forming: Group meets, members are unsure of roles and relationships.
- Storming: Tension as roles and leadership are negotiated. Conflict possible.
- Norming: Group establishes norms, roles and standards of behavior. Cohesion develops.
- Performing: Group functions as a cohesive unit, able to achieve goals effectively.
The stages involve developing trust, communication, shared identity and purpose over time through interaction and accomplishing tasks together. Leadership, clear roles and constructive conflict resolution help the process.
The document discusses various techniques for motivating employees, including setting specific and measurable goals, providing feedback and rewards for good performance, job enrichment to increase satisfaction, and praise in public and private criticism. It also discusses factors that impact motivation like individual needs, responsibility, recognition, and creating an environment where people can succeed. Overall it provides guidance on understanding employees and using different strategies to motivate and improve performance.
Developing Employee油& Organizational Performance June 2010Patrick Hartling
油
This is a presentation I delivered to the AMA Professional Day seminar in June 2010. Critical themes include Performance Assessment and Effective Coaching Strategies.
This chapter discusses motivation and achievement motivation. It defines motivation as the direction and intensity of effort. It outlines different views of motivation and five guidelines for building motivation, including understanding multiple motives and changing the environment. The chapter then focuses on achievement motivation and competitiveness, discussing related theories and how they apply to high and low achievers. It concludes with implications for developing achievement motivation, such as emphasizing mastery goals and monitoring attributions.
5 Newsletter human performance driving resultsGraylit
油
The document discusses the importance of clarity in tasks and processes. It argues that people can only perform tasks that they understand and are confident in performing. It states that getting clear agreement on what needs to be done and building people's confidence in their ability to perform allows them to focus on nuanced aspects of the task. The document also discusses how OPD-SHRM role specifications provide clarity on tasks and core skills needed. It claims this clarity of thought and action enables performance assessment and development, driving strategic success.
The document summarizes key concepts about work motivation from Chapter 14. It describes four approaches to explaining employee motivation, including: goal-setting theory, which states managers can direct performance through specific goals; reinforcement theory, which focuses on behavior modification using rewards; expectancy theory, which emphasizes employees' personal goals; and equity theory, which focuses on fairness perceptions. It also discusses job design theory and how characteristics like skill variety, task identity, and feedback influence motivation. Managers can enhance motivation through goal-setting, incentives, job enrichment, and ensuring fair treatment of employees. Understanding these concepts helps managers improve performance and satisfaction.
The document discusses various theories of motivation in the workplace. It covers intrinsic and extrinsic motivation, and motivation theories related to personal, contextual, and functional factors. Key theories discussed include Maslow's hierarchy of needs, Herzberg's two-factor theory, and Vroom's expectancy theory. The document also provides an overview of approaches for motivating employees, such as setting SMART goals, job design, leadership styles, and reward systems.
Chapter 3 defining performance and choosing a measurement approachmilamilamila00
油
The document discusses approaches to measuring job performance. It defines performance as an employee's behaviors rather than their results or outcomes. Performance is multidimensional, consisting of both task and contextual behaviors. Task behaviors are specific to a job, while contextual behaviors help create an effective work environment. The document also discusses using a behavior approach, results approach, or trait approach to measurement and the appropriate contexts for each.
Managers can lead teams to high performance by defining employee responsibilities in terms of desired outcomes rather than tasks. This gives employees autonomy while ensuring their work contributes to organizational goals. Managers must also provide a supportive work environment by addressing influencers like clear priorities, adequate skills training, and a collaborative culture that fuels motivation through autonomy, mastery and purpose.
Performance management is defined as a continuous process of identifying, measuring, and developing employee performance and aligning it with organizational goals. It differs from performance appraisal which is typically done once a year without ongoing feedback. Performance management contributes to employees through clearer expectations and feedback, increased motivation and self-esteem, and development opportunities. It contributes to managers through better communication and insight into employee performance. For organizations, it clarifies goals and facilitates change. Performance is determined by declarative knowledge, procedural knowledge, and motivation. It has both task-related and contextual dimensions. Performance can be measured through trait, behavior, and results approaches. The behavior approach assesses how work is done while results assess outcomes produced.
This document discusses eliciting individual behavior change. It outlines the stages of change model and strategies for each stage. The five stages are pre-contemplation, contemplation, preparation, action, and maintenance. Motivational interviewing aims to determine readiness for change. Strategies depend on the individual's stage and can include increasing motivation, setting goals, addressing barriers, and providing support and positive reinforcement. Desirability, likelihood of outcomes, and counterarguments must be addressed to influence attitudes. Social norms and perceived abilities also impact behavior and can be addressed through modeling, rehearsal, and removing obstacles.
National Fuels Treatments Initiative: Building a Seamless Map of Hazardous Fu...Safe Software
油
The National Fuels Treatments Initiative (NFT) is transforming wildfire mitigation by creating a standardized map of nationwide fuels treatment locations across all land ownerships in the United States. While existing state and federal systems capture this data in diverse formats, NFT bridges these gaps, delivering the first truly integrated national view. This dataset will be used to measure the implementation of the National Cohesive Wildland Strategy and demonstrate the positive impact of collective investments in hazardous fuels reduction nationwide. In Phase 1, we developed an ETL pipeline template in FME Form, leveraging a schema-agnostic workflow with dynamic feature handling intended for fast roll-out and light maintenance. This was key as the initiative scaled from a few to over fifty contributors nationwide. By directly pulling from agency data stores, oftentimes ArcGIS Feature Services, NFT preserves existing structures, minimizing preparation needs. External mapping tables ensure consistent attribute and domain alignment, while robust change detection processes keep data current and actionable. Now in Phase 2, were migrating pipelines to FME Flow to take advantage of advanced scheduling, monitoring dashboards, and automated notifications to streamline operations. Join us to explore how this initiative exemplifies the power of technology, blending FME, ArcGIS Online, and AWS to solve a national business problem with a scalable, automated solution.
Performance psychology aims to enhance athletic performance through understanding personality, motivation, and managing arousal. It involves counseling to create a positive experience and applying mental training techniques. Key areas of focus include understanding the participant and their traits/motivation, understanding the performance environment and group dynamics, enhancing performance through goal-setting and managing anxiety, and fostering personal development including maintaining balance.
Develop a World Class Culture - Driving behaviours and performanceThe Entourage
油
The document discusses driving behaviors and performance through defining values, behaviors, and key performance indicators. It emphasizes that values need to be translated into specific behavioral expectations and reinforced. Leaders provide feedback using values as guidance. Behavioral expectations may differ based on current or future roles. Values change infrequently while behaviors and performance criteria need to evolve as organizations grow. The goal is to embed behaviors so they become unconscious competence.
The document discusses various techniques for motivating employees, including setting specific and measurable goals, rewarding good performance, providing feedback, and ensuring employees feel respected, recognized and empowered. It emphasizes that different employees require different motivational approaches as individual needs and aspirations change over time. The key is to understand employees and provide an environment where they can grow and develop.
This document discusses factors that motivate employees, including self-esteem, intrinsic motivation, need for achievement, and job characteristics. It describes theories like Maslow's hierarchy of needs and how satisfying different needs can increase motivation. Goal setting is discussed, with SMART goals outlined as specific, measurable, attainable, relevant and time-bound. The importance of feedback, self-regulation, participation in goal setting, and rewards for achieving goals are covered as ways to improve motivation.
This document provides an overview of the requirements and materials for Week 1 of an online class called MGT 425: Leadership & Motivation. Students are expected to read chapters 1-4 of the required textbook on motivation and leadership. They must post an introduction, respond to two discussion questions by Thursday and Monday respectively, and complete an assignment on personal motivation due Monday. The class will cover evaluating individual motivation sources and applying motivation theories to workplaces.
The Behavior Modification Theory, also known as Reinforcement Theory, states that behavior can be controlled by controlling its consequences. There are four outcomes depending on whether positive or negative consequences are applied or withdrawn: 1) positive reinforcement encourages behavior through desirable consequences, 2) negative reinforcement removes undesirable events to encourage behavior, 3) punishment discourages behavior through undesirable consequences, and 4) extinction weakens behavior by withdrawing previous rewards. Schedules of reinforcement determine how rewards are delivered, such as continuous reinforcement of all behaviors or partial reinforcement of some behaviors only.
This document discusses motivation and achievement motivation in sport. It defines motivation and lists the main motives for participating in sport. It explains achievement motivation and the traits of individuals with high or low achievement motivation (Nach and Naf people). It also discusses approach and avoidance behavior and factors influencing Nach and Naf behavior. Finally, it explains the benefits of goal setting for motivation and provides guidance for setting SMART targets.
Here are the key points about building group cohesion:
- Forming: Group meets, members are unsure of roles and relationships.
- Storming: Tension as roles and leadership are negotiated. Conflict possible.
- Norming: Group establishes norms, roles and standards of behavior. Cohesion develops.
- Performing: Group functions as a cohesive unit, able to achieve goals effectively.
The stages involve developing trust, communication, shared identity and purpose over time through interaction and accomplishing tasks together. Leadership, clear roles and constructive conflict resolution help the process.
The document discusses various techniques for motivating employees, including setting specific and measurable goals, providing feedback and rewards for good performance, job enrichment to increase satisfaction, and praise in public and private criticism. It also discusses factors that impact motivation like individual needs, responsibility, recognition, and creating an environment where people can succeed. Overall it provides guidance on understanding employees and using different strategies to motivate and improve performance.
Developing Employee油& Organizational Performance June 2010Patrick Hartling
油
This is a presentation I delivered to the AMA Professional Day seminar in June 2010. Critical themes include Performance Assessment and Effective Coaching Strategies.
This chapter discusses motivation and achievement motivation. It defines motivation as the direction and intensity of effort. It outlines different views of motivation and five guidelines for building motivation, including understanding multiple motives and changing the environment. The chapter then focuses on achievement motivation and competitiveness, discussing related theories and how they apply to high and low achievers. It concludes with implications for developing achievement motivation, such as emphasizing mastery goals and monitoring attributions.
5 Newsletter human performance driving resultsGraylit
油
The document discusses the importance of clarity in tasks and processes. It argues that people can only perform tasks that they understand and are confident in performing. It states that getting clear agreement on what needs to be done and building people's confidence in their ability to perform allows them to focus on nuanced aspects of the task. The document also discusses how OPD-SHRM role specifications provide clarity on tasks and core skills needed. It claims this clarity of thought and action enables performance assessment and development, driving strategic success.
The document summarizes key concepts about work motivation from Chapter 14. It describes four approaches to explaining employee motivation, including: goal-setting theory, which states managers can direct performance through specific goals; reinforcement theory, which focuses on behavior modification using rewards; expectancy theory, which emphasizes employees' personal goals; and equity theory, which focuses on fairness perceptions. It also discusses job design theory and how characteristics like skill variety, task identity, and feedback influence motivation. Managers can enhance motivation through goal-setting, incentives, job enrichment, and ensuring fair treatment of employees. Understanding these concepts helps managers improve performance and satisfaction.
The document discusses various theories of motivation in the workplace. It covers intrinsic and extrinsic motivation, and motivation theories related to personal, contextual, and functional factors. Key theories discussed include Maslow's hierarchy of needs, Herzberg's two-factor theory, and Vroom's expectancy theory. The document also provides an overview of approaches for motivating employees, such as setting SMART goals, job design, leadership styles, and reward systems.
Chapter 3 defining performance and choosing a measurement approachmilamilamila00
油
The document discusses approaches to measuring job performance. It defines performance as an employee's behaviors rather than their results or outcomes. Performance is multidimensional, consisting of both task and contextual behaviors. Task behaviors are specific to a job, while contextual behaviors help create an effective work environment. The document also discusses using a behavior approach, results approach, or trait approach to measurement and the appropriate contexts for each.
Managers can lead teams to high performance by defining employee responsibilities in terms of desired outcomes rather than tasks. This gives employees autonomy while ensuring their work contributes to organizational goals. Managers must also provide a supportive work environment by addressing influencers like clear priorities, adequate skills training, and a collaborative culture that fuels motivation through autonomy, mastery and purpose.
Performance management is defined as a continuous process of identifying, measuring, and developing employee performance and aligning it with organizational goals. It differs from performance appraisal which is typically done once a year without ongoing feedback. Performance management contributes to employees through clearer expectations and feedback, increased motivation and self-esteem, and development opportunities. It contributes to managers through better communication and insight into employee performance. For organizations, it clarifies goals and facilitates change. Performance is determined by declarative knowledge, procedural knowledge, and motivation. It has both task-related and contextual dimensions. Performance can be measured through trait, behavior, and results approaches. The behavior approach assesses how work is done while results assess outcomes produced.
This document discusses eliciting individual behavior change. It outlines the stages of change model and strategies for each stage. The five stages are pre-contemplation, contemplation, preparation, action, and maintenance. Motivational interviewing aims to determine readiness for change. Strategies depend on the individual's stage and can include increasing motivation, setting goals, addressing barriers, and providing support and positive reinforcement. Desirability, likelihood of outcomes, and counterarguments must be addressed to influence attitudes. Social norms and perceived abilities also impact behavior and can be addressed through modeling, rehearsal, and removing obstacles.
National Fuels Treatments Initiative: Building a Seamless Map of Hazardous Fu...Safe Software
油
The National Fuels Treatments Initiative (NFT) is transforming wildfire mitigation by creating a standardized map of nationwide fuels treatment locations across all land ownerships in the United States. While existing state and federal systems capture this data in diverse formats, NFT bridges these gaps, delivering the first truly integrated national view. This dataset will be used to measure the implementation of the National Cohesive Wildland Strategy and demonstrate the positive impact of collective investments in hazardous fuels reduction nationwide. In Phase 1, we developed an ETL pipeline template in FME Form, leveraging a schema-agnostic workflow with dynamic feature handling intended for fast roll-out and light maintenance. This was key as the initiative scaled from a few to over fifty contributors nationwide. By directly pulling from agency data stores, oftentimes ArcGIS Feature Services, NFT preserves existing structures, minimizing preparation needs. External mapping tables ensure consistent attribute and domain alignment, while robust change detection processes keep data current and actionable. Now in Phase 2, were migrating pipelines to FME Flow to take advantage of advanced scheduling, monitoring dashboards, and automated notifications to streamline operations. Join us to explore how this initiative exemplifies the power of technology, blending FME, ArcGIS Online, and AWS to solve a national business problem with a scalable, automated solution.
Developing Schemas with FME and Excel - Peak of Data & AI 2025Safe Software
油
When working with other team members who may not know the Esri GIS platform or may not be database professionals; discussing schema development or changes can be difficult. I have been using Excel to help illustrate and discuss schema design/changes during meetings and it has proven a useful tool to help illustrate how a schema will be built. With just a few extra columns, that Excel file can be sent to FME to create new feature classes/tables. This presentation will go thru the steps needed to accomplish this task and provide some lessons learned and tips/tricks that I use to speed the process.
Boosting MySQL with Vector Search -THE VECTOR SEARCH CONFERENCE 2025 .pdfAlkin Tezuysal
油
As the demand for vector databases and Generative AI continues to rise, integrating vector storage and search capabilities into traditional databases has become increasingly important. This session introduces the *MyVector Plugin*, a project that brings native vector storage and similarity search to MySQL. Unlike PostgreSQL, which offers interfaces for adding new data types and index methods, MySQL lacks such extensibility. However, by utilizing MySQL's server component plugin and UDF, the *MyVector Plugin* successfully adds a fully functional vector search feature within the existing MySQL + InnoDB infrastructure, eliminating the need for a separate vector database. The session explains the technical aspects of integrating vector support into MySQL, the challenges posed by its architecture, and real-world use cases that showcase the advantages of combining vector search with MySQL's robust features. Attendees will leave with practical insights on how to add vector search capabilities to their MySQL systems.
Trends Artificial Intelligence - Mary MeekerClive Dickens
油
Mary Meekers 2024 AI report highlights a seismic shift in productivity, creativity, and business value driven by generative AI. She charts the rapid adoption of tools like ChatGPT and Midjourney, likening todays moment to the dawn of the internet. The report emphasizes AIs impact on knowledge work, software development, and personalized serviceswhile also cautioning about data quality, ethical use, and the human-AI partnership. In short, Meeker sees AI as a transformative force accelerating innovation and redefining how we live and work.
Enabling BIM / GIS integrations with Other Systems with FMESafe Software
油
Jacobs has successfully utilized FME to tackle the complexities of integrating diverse data sources in a confidential $1 billion campus improvement project. The project aimed to create a comprehensive digital twin by merging Building Information Modeling (BIM) data, Construction Operations Building Information Exchange (COBie) data, and various other data sources into a unified Geographic Information System (GIS) platform. The challenge lay in the disparate nature of these data sources, which were siloed and incompatible with each other, hindering efficient data management and decision-making processes.
To address this, Jacobs leveraged FME to automate the extraction, transformation, and loading (ETL) of data between ArcGIS Indoors and IBM Maximo. This process ensured accurate transfer of maintainable asset and work order data, creating a comprehensive 2D and 3D representation of the campus for Facility Management. FME's server capabilities enabled real-time updates and synchronization between ArcGIS Indoors and Maximo, facilitating automatic updates of asset information and work orders. Additionally, Survey123 forms allowed field personnel to capture and submit data directly from their mobile devices, triggering FME workflows via webhooks for real-time data updates. This seamless integration has significantly enhanced data management, improved decision-making processes, and ensured data consistency across the project lifecycle.
Bridging the divide: A conversation on tariffs today in the book industry - T...BookNet Canada
油
A collaboration-focused conversation on the recently imposed US and Canadian tariffs where speakers shared insights into the current legislative landscape, ongoing advocacy efforts, and recommended next steps. This event was presented in partnership with the Book Industry Study Group.
Link to accompanying resource: https://bnctechforum.ca/sessions/bridging-the-divide-a-conversation-on-tariffs-today-in-the-book-industry/
Presented by BookNet Canada and the Book Industry Study Group on May 29, 2025 with support from the Department of Canadian Heritage.
Domino IQ What to Expect, First Steps and Use Casespanagenda
油
Webinar Recording: https://www.panagenda.com/webinars/domino-iq-what-to-expect-first-steps-and-use-cases/
HCL Domino iQ Server From Ideas Portal to implemented Feature. Discover what it is, what it isnt, and explore the opportunities and challenges it presents.
Key Takeaways
- What are Large Language Models (LLMs) and how do they relate to Domino iQ
- Essential prerequisites for deploying Domino iQ Server
- Step-by-step instructions on setting up your Domino iQ Server
- Share and discuss thoughts and ideas to maximize the potential of Domino iQ
Your startup on AWS - How to architect and maintain a Lean and Mean accountangelo60207
油
Prevent infrastructure costs from becoming a significant line item on your startups budget! Serial entrepreneur and software architect Angelo Mandato will share his experience with AWS Activate (startup credits from AWS) and knowledge on how to architect a lean and mean AWS account ideal for budget minded and bootstrapped startups. In this session you will learn how to manage a production ready AWS account capable of scaling as your startup grows for less than $100/month before credits. We will discuss AWS Budgets, Cost Explorer, architect priorities, and the importance of having flexible, optimized Infrastructure as Code. We will wrap everything up discussing opportunities where to save with AWS services such as S3, EC2, Load Balancers, Lambda Functions, RDS, and many others.
TrustArc Webinar - 2025 Global Privacy SurveyTrustArc
油
How does your privacy program compare to your peers? What challenges are privacy teams tackling and prioritizing in 2025?
In the sixth annual Global Privacy Benchmarks Survey, we asked global privacy professionals and business executives to share their perspectives on privacy inside and outside their organizations. The annual report provides a 360-degree view of various industries' priorities, attitudes, and trends. See how organizational priorities and strategic approaches to data security and privacy are evolving around the globe.
This webinar features an expert panel discussion and data-driven insights to help you navigate the shifting privacy landscape. Whether you are a privacy officer, legal professional, compliance specialist, or security expert, this session will provide actionable takeaways to strengthen your privacy strategy.
This webinar will review:
- The emerging trends in data protection, compliance, and risk
- The top challenges for privacy leaders, practitioners, and organizations in 2025
- The impact of evolving regulations and the crossroads with new technology, like AI
Predictions for the future of privacy in 2025 and beyond
For the full video of this presentation, please visit: https://www.edge-ai-vision.com/2025/06/solving-tomorrows-ai-problems-today-with-cadences-newest-processor-a-presentation-from-cadence/
Amol Borkar, Product Marketing Director at Cadence, presents the Solving Tomorrows AI Problems Today with Cadences Newest Processor tutorial at the May 2025 Embedded Vision Summit.
Artificial Intelligence is rapidly integrating into every aspect of technology. While the neural processing unit (NPU) often receives the majority of the spotlight as the ultimate AI problem solver, it is essential to recognize that not all AI workloads can be efficiently executed on an NPU and that neural network architectures are evolving rapidly. To create efficient chips and systems with market longevity, designers must plan for diverse AI workloads that include networks yet to be invented.
In this presentation, Borkar introduces a new processor from Cadence Tensilica. This new solution is designed to complement any NPU, creating the perfect synergy between the two processing engines and establishing a robust AI subsystem able to efficiently support workloads yet to be encountered. This combination allows developers to achieve efficiency and performance on the AI workloads of today and tomorrow, paving the way for future innovations in AI-powered devices.
Establish Visibility and Manage Risk in the Supply Chain with Anchore SBOMAnchore
油
Over 70% of any given software application consumes open source software (most likely not even from the original source) and only 15% of organizations feel confident in their risk management practices.
With the newly announced Anchore SBOM feature, teams can start safely consuming OSS while mitigating security and compliance risks. Learn how to import SBOMs in industry-standard formats (SPDX, CycloneDX, Syft), validate their integrity, and proactively address vulnerabilities within your software ecosystem.
艶COPY & PASTE LINK も https://drfiles.net/
Wondershare Filmora Crack is a user-friendly video editing software designed for both beginners and experienced users.
Presentation given at the LangChain community meetup London
https://lu.ma/9d5fntgj
Coveres
Agentic AI: Beyond the Buzz
Introduction to AI Agent and Agentic AI
Agent Use case and stats
Introduction to LangGraph
Build agent with LangGraph Studio V2
7. When it comes to technology we expect it to do the tasks in a specific way (process) in a specific duration interval with a specific latency with a specific frequency
8. For example:We want our laptop or computer:To do the command right (no errors)To do it in a specified amount of time (if it takes to long we hate it)To have a low latency (not too much time between a click and a reaction)To do the tasks as frequently as we askRight??? Right!!!
9. Its the same with employeeWe need them to do the tasks:Following a process/procedure (low amount of errors)
14. It happens when:A person has the context and knows what is expected of themEx. knows what expectations have the juryhas a swimming pool, has a swimming partner for support,WITHOUT ANY OF THESE PERFORMANCE WOULDNT BE POSSIBLE
15. It happens when:A person has the context and knows what is expected of themKnows how to do the routine (knows the process has procedural knowledge)Procedure:hold hands on the side with artistic posture,hold your back strait, spread your legs,put legs on partners hands, etc.All this actions have to be performed:following some sub-actions intensitywith a specific frequencywith a specific durationwith a maximum latency (delaying doing a specific action)
16. It happens when:A person has the context and knows what is expected of themKnows how to do the routine (knows the process)Has competencies to do the routine. Knows how to adapt the process to context characteristics.Competency:hold hands on the side with artistic posture moving them in order to hold equilibriumhold your back strait but flexible in order to keep equilibrium.put legs on partners hands and lead the partners moves by keeping legs tight.etc.
17. It happens when:A person has the context and knows what is expected of themKnows how to do the routine (knows the process)Has competencies to do the routine. Knows how to adapt the process to context characteristics.Has self-efficacyBelieves that / is confident that she is able to perform/deliver performanceThis is essential in initiating any behavior or task
18. It happens when:A person has the context and knows what is expected of themKnows how to do the routine (knows the process)Has competencies to do the routine. Knows how to adapt the process to context characteristics.Has self-efficacyIs motivated to initiate and do the taskIs expecting that if performing she will gain positive outcomes and avoid negative outcomes
19. It happens when:A person has the context and knows what is expected of themKnows how to do the routine (knows the process)Has competencies to do the routine. Knows how to adapt the process to context characteristics.Has self-efficacyIs motivated to initiate and do the taskDoing the task and performing is followed by:Gaining a reward (Ex: a medal, recognition, a prize, praise, etc.)
20. Avoiding negative consequences (the coachs disappointment, being cast out of the team, ridicule, disappointing the team-mates, etc.)It happens when:A person has the context and knows what is expected of themKnows how to do the routine (knows the process)Has competencies to do the routine. Knows how to adapt the process to context characteristics.Has self-efficacyIs motivated to initiate and do the taskDoing the task and performing is followed by:Gaining a reward (Ex: a medal, recognition, a prize, praise, etc.)
21. Avoiding negative consequences (the coachs disappointment, poor self image, being cast out of the team, ridicule, disappointing the team-mates, etc.)ANDThe failure being followed by the negative consequences
22. Winning the contestPutting it in a schema based on the ABC Behavioral Model: Necessary premises/antecedents(without them its impossible to do the routine)Necessary consequences needed for maintaining doing the routineDoing the routineProcedure/processPositive reinforcementContextNegative reinforcementProcedural KnowledgeFrequencyLatencyDurationIntensityCompetenciesNegative consequences for failureSelf-efficacyCriteria based on which performance is assessed Motivation
24. It is impossible for performance to appear if any of the following is absentIf any one of these is missing performance WILL NOT APPEARA person has the context and knows what is expected of themKnows how to do the routine (knows the process)Has competencies to do the routine. Knows how to adapt the process to context characteristics.Has self-efficacyIs motivated to initiate and do the taskClearly the boys have self-efficacy
25. But off course we dont want performance to appear just once. We want performance to be maintained! That is doing the task/behavior:Every time it is needed (frequency)
28. Following the necessary actions from the process/procedure (intensity)If we want to maintain performance we need to provide the consequences for it consistently!Doing the task and performing is followed by:Gaining a reward (Ex: a medal, recognition, a prize, praise, etc.)
29. Avoiding negative consequences (the coachs disappointment, poor self image, being cast out of the team, ridicule, disappointing the team-mates, etc.)ANDThe failure being followed by the negative consequences (the coachs disappointment, poor self image, being cast out of the team, ridicule, disappointing the team-mates, etc.)Ensuring this consequences we ca be sure thatPerformance is maintained!
31. He provides contextHe lets swimmers know what is expected of themHe tells swimmers how to do the routineHe demonstrates the routineHe helps them exercise the routine in a safe environmentHe observes and provides feedback when swimmers performHe tells how routine should be adapted according to context characteristicsHe provides positive feedback to ensure stability of performanceHe provides negative feedback to ensure procedure accuracyHe provides positive feedback to ensure self-efficacyHe provides positive consequences (acceptance in the team, acceptance in competing, praise, recognition, etc.) to maintain performance and obtain motivationHe tells the swimmers about the negative consequences for non performing (if you fail you will stay on the bench for the next competition) to maintain performance and obtain motivationHe provides negative consequences in case of failure (grounding, showing disappointment, denying participation in contest, etc.) to maintain performance and obtain motivation
34. He provides context Work environment and resourcesHe lets swimmers know what is expected of them JD and performance criteriaHe tells swimmers how to do the routineHe demonstrates the routineHe helps them exercise the routine in a safe environmentHe observes and provides feedback when swimmers performHe tells how routine should be adapted according to context characteristicsHe provides positive feedback to ensure stability of performanceHe provides negative feedback to ensure procedure accuracyHe provides positive feedback to ensure self-efficacyHe provides positive consequences (acceptance in the team, acceptance in competing, praise, recognition, etc.) to maintain performance and obtain motivationHe tells the swimmers about the negative consequences for non performing (if you fail you will stay on the bench for the next competition) to maintain performance and obtain motivationHe provides negative consequences in case of failure (grounding, showing disappointment, denying participation in contest, etc.) to maintain performance and obtain motivationKnowledge trainingTraining and TransferCompetency retention and performance management
35. We say we want PERFORMANCE!And now we know what it is & how to make it happen!